ALEXANDER MAHONE
CHARACTER
Alexander Mahone joined the army shortly after he turned 18. He began as a low-level grunt and worked his way up the ranks to Special Operative in the first Gulf War.
From there Mahone became an FBI Agent. His reputation grew as he apprehended criminal after criminal, but got some negative attention when he took on the case of Oscar Shales. He never officially caught the fugitive but he served his own swift form of vigilante justice. He murdered Shales and buried him. Charges were never brought.
Agent Mahone’s next case was the Fox River 8. He methodically tracked down the escapees. And, one by one, administered his own brand of justice, killing many of them in cold blood. But the capture of the mastermind, Michael Scofield, eluded him. Mahone went as far as enlisting the help of a former guard and (and later, inmate) of Fox River, Brad Bellick.
Agent Mahone chased Scofield all the way to Panama. But by then Mahone wasn’t concerned with putting Scofield back behind bars. Mahone had cut all ties with the FBI and hoped to take the money Scofield had dug up with the other escapees and start a new life with his wife and family in Columbia. This plan ended up back firing when an anonymous tip to the Panamanian police informed them that Mahone could be found on a sailboat filled with cocaine and attempting to cross through the Panama Canal. The Panamanian Police took Mahone, who maintains he was set up, into custody.
Mahone now faces charges of possession of a narcotic with intent to traffic and awaits trial in Sona.
ACTOR
Segueing effortlessly between television and feature films, Buffalo, NY, native William Fichtner starred as “Sheriff Tom Underlay” in the sci-fi drama series “Invasion.” Fichtner also appeared in the Academy Award-winning film “Crash,” and in the action/thriller “Ultraviolet.” Last spring he co-starred in the feature comedy “Blades of Glory” with Will Ferrell and Jon Heder.
Fichtner was recently seen in the cable miniseries “Empire Falls,” opposite Paul Newman and Ed Harris. His additional television credits include a starring role on the medical drama series “MDs” as well as guest roles on series such as “The West Wing.”
Fichtner’s recent feature credits include the remake of “The Longest Yard” starring Adam Sandler and Chris Rock, Rodrigo Garcia’s “Nine Lives,” “The Chumscrubber” and “The Moguls” opposite Jeff Bridges. Additionally, Fichtner can be seen in Ridley Scott’s “Black Hawk Down,” “First Snow,” “What’s the Worst That Can Happen?”, Wolfgang Petersen’s “The Perfect Storm,” “Drowning Mona,” “Passion of Mind,” “Armageddon,” Michael Mann’s “Heat,” “Contact,” “Go,” “The Underneath,” “Julie Walking Home,” “Equilibrium,” “The Settlement” and Kevin Spacey’s directorial debut, “Albino Alligator.”
As a member of the Circle Repertory Theater, Fichtner won critical acclaim for his role in “The Fiery Furnace,” directed by Norman Rene. He has also appeared on stage in “Raft of Medusa” at the Minetta Lane Theater, “The Years” at the Manhattan Theatre Club, “Clothes for a Summer Hotel” at the Williamstown Theatre and “Machinal” at Joseph Papp’s Public Theater.
When not filming in Dallas, Fichtner lives in Los Angeles.
"T-BAG" BAGWELL
CHARACTER
Theodore Bagwell (T-Bag) has barely known life outside of correctional institutions. As a child, he was frequently cited for vandalism and cruelty to animals. Bagwell was sent to juvenile hall after he tried to burn down his fourth-grade teacher’s house. This first incarceration was where he was first introduced to a white supremacist gang known as the Alliance for Purity.
As Bagwell grew up, his crimes grew more serious, including assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder, landing him in Alabama’s Donaldson maximum-security prison, where he immediately assumed a leadership position in the Alliance for Purity.
Upon his release from this first prison term, Bagwell went on a rampage. He embarked on a rape and murder spree across Alabama that included several teenage victims, earning him an appearance on the popular television series, America’s Most Wanted. Once captured, Bagwell’s attorney petitioned for his client to be incarcerated out of state to avoid re-establishing power in the Alliance for Purity. Bagwell then ended up in Fox River Penitentiary where the Alliance for Purity was non-existent. But the charismatic “T-Bag,” as he is now known, quickly established the Alliance as one of the most powerful gangs in the prison.
T-Bag’s time at Fox River was brief, but while there he managed to incite a riot and kill a guard in the process. After discovering Michael Scofield’s plan to escape, he weaseled his way onto the escape team and summarily broke out of Fox River.
Once “The Fox River Eight” escaped, it didn’t take long for T-Bag to take up some of his old habits again. His first victim, Dr. Marvin Gudat, was a veterinarian from a small clinic in Illinois. T-Bag murdered Gudat after forcing him to provide impromptu medical care for his recently severed hand. A Good Samaritan named Jerry Curtain offered Bagwell a ride from Nebraska to Utah and was later brutally beaten by Bagwell who made sexual advances toward Curtain’s daughter, Danielle.
From there T-Bag made it to Toole, Utah where he stole an archived map from the county clerk’s office and reunited with Michael Scofield and Lincoln Burrows to enter Jeanette Owens’ home in search of the Westmorland’s money. He apparently then made off with all of the cash.
Former Fox River C.O.’s Brad Bellick and Roy Geary apprehended T-Bag and tortured him in order to find out what he had done with Westmoreland’s money. T-Bag told them, but later was able to track down Geary and retrieve the cash. He then murdered Geary and framed Bellick for the crime..
T-Bag then fled to Panama and wound-up right where he started – in prison. He is currently held in Sona Prison, awaiting trial for the murder of a prostitute in Panama.
ACTOR
A fan favorite in the role of “Theodore ‘T-Bag’ Bagwell, Robert Knepper will next be starring in the feature film adaptation of “Hitman,” based on the best-selling video game of the same name. Knepper’s additional feature film credits include “Good Night, and Good Luck,” “Hostage,” “Species III,” “Swatters” and “Love & Sex,” as well as “Young Guns II,” “Renegades,” “That’s Life” and “Wild Thing.”
On television, Knepper has had recurring roles on the series “Carnivale,” “Thieves,” “Haunted” and “Presidio Med.” He has guest-starred on series such as “ER,” “The West Wing” and “Getting Out.” Knepper also starred in the miniseries “Jackie, Ethel, Joan: The Women of Camelot.”
Knepper owes his acting career in large part to his mother, who, when he was a child, worked in the props department for a community theater in Fremont, OH. This involvement sparked Knepper’s interest in the arts, leading him to work in community theater and high school productions. He went on to study drama at Northwestern University.
When not filming in Dallas, Knepper lives in Los Angeles.
BRAD BELLICK
CHARACTER
Captain Bellick passed the Correctional Officer Exam the autumn after he graduated from high school and has been employed at Fox River Penitentiary ever since. In that time, he slowly and steadily climbed up the C.O. ranks.
Three years ago, despite several claims of inmate abuse (none of which could ever be corroborated), Bellick was promoted to the position of captain, the highest rank a C.O. can earn. His duties included: aiding in the transportation of death row inmates to the electric chair, supervising Fox River’s prison industries program and overseeing the day-to-day operations of all the inmates in general population.
Captain Bellick’s practices were called into question after The Fox River Eight escaped on his watch. His job with the Department of Corrections was swiftly terminated, leaving Bellick to ponder what the future held for him. Looking for revenge, Bellick teamed with another disgraced Fox River C.O., Roy Geary, to track down the eight escapees. Their desire for revenge quickly turned to greed when they discovered the escapees were likely going to dig up five million dollars in stolen money.
Bellick and Geary caught up with T-Bag in Kansas. T-Bag has recently stolen the five million dollars from the other escapees, so Bellick and Geary tortured him to find out where he had stashed Westmoreland’s money. Once they found the money , Geary double crossed Bellick and took it all for himself. T-Bag later caught up with Geary. Murdered him, and framed Bellick for the killing.
Bellick soon found himself back at Fox River, but this time as a prisoner. His stay was a short one, though, because the FBI cut a deal with Bellick so he could assist in tracking down the escaped prisoners.
Bellick later headed to Panama, supposedly going after the illusive five million dollars. While in Panama, he was found with a dead prostitute in a local hotel room. He’s awaiting trial in Sona Prison.
ACTOR
Wade Williams has had a prolific career in television, film and theatrical productions. On the big screen, he has appeared in such features as “Jarhead,” “Collateral,” “Ali” and “Erin Brockovich.” His television appearances include “Over There,” “Six Feet Under,” 24, “NYPD Blue,” “CSI” and the recurring role of “Father Cronin” on “The Bernie Mac Show.”
Williams has two sisters and a brother, was born and raised in Atlanta and went to high school and college in Tulsa, OK. Although he had a passion for drama and music, he graduated high school intending to study medicine at the University of Tulsa. However, after signing up for voice lessons, Williams changed his career plans. He complemented his bachelor’s degree in Theatrical Studies with an MFA in Acting from Rutgers’ Mason Gross School of the Arts, where he studied under William Esper.
Upon graduation, Williams landed a job with Joseph Papp at the New York Shakespeare Festival. He debuted at the Delicort Theatre in Central Park in “The Taming of the Shrew” with Morgan Freeman and Tracey Ullman, and appeared in “Richard III” with Denzel Washington. Williams continued to perform on Broadway in “Les Miserables” and “Guys and Dolls” and toured nationally in productions such as “Kiss of the Spiderwoman” with Chita Rivera, “Ragtime” and “Showboat.”
Williams and his wife now live in Los Angeles with their lovely daughter. His fascination with the arts and music extends to photography, songwriting and playing the harmonica, guitar, banjo and fiddle. Williams’ adventurous side takes him to the mountains, where he enjoys hiking and mountain biking.
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